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Short-Range Radio Waves Power Electric Car

Short-Range Radio Waves Power Electric Car | In Compliance Magazine

Japanese researchers developed a system that converts electricity into short-range radio waves to power an electric car. The system features high-speed inverters that deliver the radio waves to the car using a metal track embedded below the road surface. The car then conducts electricity from the RF signal using steel belts inside its tires.

The system could lead to a way to continuously power electric vehicles while driving, reducing battery size, and eliminating the need for charging stations. Additional developments would need to be required to make the system suitable for public use.

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Near and Far Field Measurements with a Vector Network Analyzer

For optimal performance in over-the-air RF systems, antennas must meet specific requirements. Performance parameters like size, wind-loading, environmental ruggedness, transmission pattern, bandwidth, and power handling capability should be considered. Methods of measuring the transmission (or reception) pattern that determines antenna gain with a VNA will be examined in this article.

Read more about the electric car powered by short-range radio waves. 

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